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Summer is the best time to order your supply of coal. It is better pre- pared, cleaner, and less slate and bone. Our Scranton coal cannot be beat for purity,.well prepared and screened. A weight slip with every load delivered. Order at the Elevator. evening pavilion invited. HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC A picnic will be held by the students of the Richmond Hill High School to Bond Lake on Friday, June 28th. The picnicers will travel to the lake via the 2.30 radial and a splendid pixogram 0f sports and games has been arrang- ed. Lunch will be served and in the evening there will be dancing in the pavilion. Exâ€"students are cordially Richvale W.A. met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Downs, Church Street, Richmond Hill. Plans were made for a quilting/to be held on Thursday afternoon, July 4th at 1 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leishman, Oak and Yonge Streets (weather permitting), Otherwise in the basement of the church. All the ladies of the community are invited to attend. Afternoon tea will be served for 10 cents. W ‘ C . o , with BERT LYTELL Eltls All Talking 0:0 Show Starts 7.30 and 9.30â€"Sat 7 and'9â€"Sat. Mat 2.30 WEDNESDA K TH URSDA Y FRIDA K June 29 July 1 , '§ July 2 'E All Canadian Week Commencing Saturday SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY at 2.30 p.m. SATURDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY VOL. LI. McLaughlin-Buick BA W-G. NOW PLAYING, TO-DAY June 27, 28 “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” l00% HIKING PICTURE “DONOVAN AME? .\ mmmmmmmxm! Mm non 00mm mm: ,5 wuum COLLIER/4.- " l Richvale CAPITOL THEAIfl I°=0=0=0=0=0=0= O AE.|;:<-:‘A'€I;K‘I3L‘G°;I ’ 1‘] AT THE July 4 10=0=O=Ol Do not fail to read the warning ad- vertisement with reference to your fuel requirements for next winter. The members of Carrville church are planning a strawberry supper to be held on the church and school grounds, Saturday, July 6th. Com- mittees have charge of sports and con- cert. ' Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Clement and family attended the Teetzelâ€"Ty'ndall wedding at Richmond Hill on Wednes- day evening. Prof. F. Coombs and Mrs. Bond, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Baker at Mrs. L. Clements last Monday. The Sunday School picnic was held at High Park on Monday. All report an excellent time. Miss Jones, of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. Ernest Bowen last week. A Prayer union meeting vsn'll be held (D.V.) in the church on Friday even- ing, July 5th at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. E. Govan, M.A., president of the Fatih Mission of Scotland and the Pilgrims will be present. All are invited to attend this meeting. The Y.P.S. will be held as usual on Friday night. All members are re- quested to be present as there will he an election of officers. A FRANK LW PRODUCTION w {I LYTELL ‘ ‘ DEAR TEACHER The Revellers YE OLDE MELODIES Singing Quartette "â€"- All THEEâ€"gamed; CARRVILLE July 5 “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-assent ials. Liberty: In All Things, Clzafity.” 10:0 r , Rich: Ofl On Mon officers 0: A.M. wer suing yeal acted as I assisted i Jones, W. Aidens Lo Past Mast following ge for the .H. J. M-ills ien; S.W., F. D. We] L. Phipps Wright; S S.D., Bro Wm. Sned ‘Monkman Bro. Robe Chamney; dock. During Eden was ‘ter’s Jewe' H.J. Mills =1‘ 30 ’0 L 7 .2 E Y Dibb F i [0=0=°=0=O=O=0=0=0=0=0=0 \VOMEN’S INSTITUTE HELD REGULAR MEETING The regular June meeting of the Edgeley Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. Hoover. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Bertram, of Stoney Creek, and in a very interesting address she discussed the general conduct of a meeting and ways and means of best utilizing the talents of the members and also touch- ed on the value of a school nurse in a community. A pleasant feature of the meeting was the presentation of a beautiful floor lamp to Mrs. Aicheson a highly esteemed member of the Institute who has moved to Weston, as a mark of appreciation of her untiring efforts for the welfare of the organization. The presentation was made by Mrs. E. ~Stong and the address was read by Mrs. E. Phillips. Results of Sportsâ€"Girls 7 years and underâ€"Jean Orr, Audrey Weldrick, Irene Orr; Boys 7 years and underâ€" Fred Taylor, Harris Collins; Girls 9 years and underâ€"Norma Harris, Aud- rey Weldrick, Lorine Dibb; Boys 9 years and underâ€"Roy Bell, Jack Saigâ€" eon, Topsy Creighton; Girls 12 years and underâ€"Muriel Bownsall, Doris Taylor; Boys 12 years and underâ€"â€" Victor Creighton, Roy Phillips; Girls 15 years and underâ€"Muriel Bownsall, Ethel Harris; Boys 15 years and undâ€" erâ€"Ross Bell, Victor Creighton; Young Ladiesâ€"Margery Brown, Mari- on Phillips; Clothes pin raceâ€"Mrs. C. Saigeon and J. Dibb; Mrs. W. Harris, and C. Dibb; Married Ladies raceâ€" Mrs. C. Saigeon, Mrs. E. Dibb; Single mens raceâ€"Robert Bell, Jack Dibb; Married mens raceâ€"John Orr, Harold Bownsall; Peanut raceâ€"Mrs. C. Saig- eon, J. Orr; Ethel Harris, R. Bell; Balloon raceâ€"Luella Dibb, Mrs. W. Taylor; Time raceâ€"Mrs, Jas. Legge, Mrs. L. Weldrick; Nail Drivingâ€"Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. J. Brown; Bean gues- sing contestâ€"Mrs. F. Glass, Mrs. T. Dibb. The ninth annual Re-union held by the descendants of the late George and Thomas Dibb took place on Saturâ€" day, June 22nd, 1929, at the Dibb homestead, Jefferson. About 150 as- sembled together during the afternoon and engaged themselves in sports of all kinds. Members of the gathering came from Toronto, St. Catharines, Oshawa, Maple, King and various oth. er points. At 5.30 they sat down to a sumptuous repast and at dark all wended their way to their respective homes after having enjoyed a pleas- ant day. The committee in charge was composed of J. Carl Saigeon, of Maple, PresidentrJohn Orr,- of Lans- ing, Viceâ€"President; George Bell, of Toronto, Secretary-Treasurer. On Monday evening, June 24th the officers of Richmond Lodge A.F. & A.M. were duly installed for the en- suing year. Rt. W. Bro. W. H. Legge acted as Installing Master and he was assisted in the work by V.W. Bro. Jones, W. Bro. T.A. Macaulay, of St. Aidens Lodge, W.’ Bro. Ketcheson and Past Masters of Richmond Lodge. The following are the officers of the Lod- ge for the coming year; W.M., W. Bro H. J. M-ills; I.P.M., W. Bro. A. A. Ed- en; S.W., Bro. L. A. Hill; J.W., Bro. F. D. Webster; Chaplain, W. Bro. A. During the evening W. Bro. A. A. Eden was presented with a PastMas- ‘ter’s Jewel by the new Master W. Bro. H.J. Mills. Dibb Family Held 9th Annual Rel Union L. Phipps; Treasurer, W. Bro. W. A. Wright; Secretary, Bro. J. E. Smith; S.D., Bro. W. G. Baldock; J.D., Bro. Wm. Snedden; D. of C., W. Bro. J. A, Monkman; S.S., Bro. H. Reid; J.S., Bro. Robert Endean; I.G., Bro. D. M. Chamney; Tyler, Bro. George W. Bal- dock. Richmond Lodge Officers Installed RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 Edgeley Ll M ITE D 24 hour service. There were games and races for the young folk, horseshoe pitching for the men and various competitions for the ladies when they had time to spare from preparing the sumptuous repast which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. After supper it was decided to hold next years, re-union at the home of William Smith, Wilcox Lake, and the following officers were elected, Presi- dent, Mr. Harry Smith, Newtonbrook; Viceâ€"President, Mr. William Smith, Wilcox Lake; Honorary President, Mr. Robert Smith, Northmount; Secretary Mrs. John Cameron, Smithfield; Trea. surer, Mrs. Fred Wright, Smithfield; Sports Committee, Mr. Fred Clubine, Toronto; Mr. Herbert Smith, Gormley; Miss Irene Smith, Newtonbrook and Miss Annie Clubine, Richmond, Hill. Anniversary Services will be held at Teston United Church next Sunday, June 30, with service at 11 a. In. and 7 p. m. A Strawberry Festival and concert will be held on Wednesday July 3rd. See posters. The annual picnic of the Smith fam- ily took place on Saturday, June 22nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clubine, Richmond Hill, when friends from Toronto, King City, Thistletown, Smithfield, Aurora, Stouffville, New- tonbrook, Gormley and Wilcox Lake to the number of 70 spent a most enjoy- able afternoon. Mrs. Phipps announces an import. ant business meeting of the Women’s Institute on Tuesday, July 2nd at 7.30 at the home of Mrs. Mylks, and urges every member to make an effort to be present. This very helpful and educational meeting was brought to a close by the singing of “The National Anthem” and tea was served by the Thornhill ladies. It was regretted that so few of the members of Richmond Hill Wo- men’s Institute were present to enjoy this splendid programme. A vote of appreciation to Mrs. Cook, the soloists and also to the ladies of Thornhill was moved by Mrs. Plew- man, of Richmond Hill, seconded by Mrs. Mitchell, of Oak Ridges and heartily endorsed. Another subject stressed was Health Protective Food, dealing with the food and medicinal value of milk, vegetabl- es and fruit and showing the import- ant place they have in the diet and the need of a great deal of this kind of lfood each day, and especially of the coarser vegetables. Cod Liver Oil and sunlight for the young and grow- ing child was essential in preventing rickets. Miss Muriel Burnaby, of Oak Ridges and Mrs. D. M. Chamney, of Richmond Hill, delighted those present with a number of musical selections. V - - - ~ ' v - "*0 Smith Family Enjoyed ! real day’s ouEihE. ’ " ” . . l "â€"â€"â€"‘ \ Pleasant Annual PlCfllCl' EXTEND CALL T9 MIN§TE3 Joint WJ. Meeting Held at Thornhill On Tuesday afternoon, June 25th the summer series meeting of Thorn- hill, Oak Ridges and Richmond Hill Women’s Institutes was held at the home of Mrs. Riddell at Thornhill. Mrs. O. C. James, President of Thorn- hill W.I., spoke a few words of we]. come and asked Mrs. Phipps, of Rich- mond Hill, to preside. Mrs. Phipps in introducing the speaker, Mrs. Cook, told of the splendid community work being done by the Women’s Institutes throughout the country. Mrs. Cook touched on various phas- es of the Institute work and spoke of ‘the phenomenal growth of the W0. men’s Institute in England, the numb- er there being 265,000, and the many branches of work being taken up. The great influence and helpful work of the school nurse in building up a strong and healthy childhood and the great value to the children of the hot lunch served in so many rural schools was emphasized. Mrs. Cook said she could not speak too highly of these two helps from a health stand- point and also of their aid to the chil- dren in their studies. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL - A joint! meeting of the Thornhill land Richmond Hill Presbyterian con_ gregations was held on Monday even- ing when a unanimous call Was exten- ded to Rev. Bertram Nelles, of West- mount, Quebec. The early summer show of the King Horticultural Society will be held on Saturday, June 29th .in the Masonic Hall, when a record number of entries 'are looked for. The doors will be open to the public from 4 p. m. until 9 pm. (standard time.) An excellent list of prizes are offered and keen competiâ€" tion is anticipated. Mr. George Top- per and Mr. Wall will act as judges. “Beautify and Be Happy” is the ap- pealing‘ and appropriate slogan of the King Society which has now well over two hundred members. The admis- sion to the show is free and it is hoped the general public will show their in- terest in the splendid work of the Horticultural Society by attending in large numbers. A Strawberry Festival will be held at Carrville United Church on Satur- day evening, July 6th. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 p. m. and then will follow a concert. Watch bills for further particulars. FLO‘VER SHO‘V WILL BE HELD SATURDAY SUCCESSFUL BOWLING TOURN- AMENT HELD ON WEDNESDAY Thirty four rinks from various Tor- onto and 'York County clubs took part in the annual tournament of the Rich- mond Hill Bowling club held at the local green on Wednesday afternoon. 1The first prize of Crown Derby china ‘was won by skip McNabb and his rink from Uxbridge. Second prize of Silver Pitchers was won by skip Wes Wellman’s rink and the third prize of blankets’ won by skip G. Moodie and his supporters. The personnel of the winning Richmond Hill rinks; C. Ker- swill, W. A. Wright, E. T. Stephens, W. Wellman/ skip; W. Riddell, F. J. Mansbridge,'James McLean, G. Moodâ€" ie skip. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian chur- ch will be held on Wednesday, July 3, to Mussleman’s Lake. All who have cars are requested to bring them to the church by 1.30 when the party will leave for the lake. Transportation will be provided for those not; having cars. Bring your lunch and enjoy a real day’s outing. An Eyefulâ€"An Earful Across Atlantic With Crafs' Settlement â€"- All Talking Comedy “Oriental Hug” News STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AT CARRVILLE "THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT“ YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGS 7 AND 9 P. M. TALKING and SOUND SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC with RENEE ADOROEE What Do You Know About Your Country’s History Comedy “ Is Everybody Happy ” TOY SHOPâ€"Colored, Singing and Dancing Tide of Empire BEDFORD THEATRE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 27, 28, 29 NEWS KING CITY SHOW GIRL Mon., Tues., Wed‘y, July 1, 2, 3 with ALICE WHITE PICTURES ontlac The Women’s Association of Mimico Presbyterian church held their annual picnic on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Milton Savage, Thursday afternoon, June 29. The Richmond Hill Associat- ion joined in the picnic and during the afternoon a bowling contest took place which was followed by numerous races The grandmother’s race was won by Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Kidd, of Rich- mond Hill. The Mimico Association before leaving presented Mrs. Milton Savage with a silver bread dish for her kindness in allowing them to come and enjoy themselves at the farm. Mrs” Savage replied and asked them back another year. Mrs. Yerex also spoke of the pleasure in welcoming a sister Association to Richmond Hill. Miss Flossie Roberts visited Miss Rhoda Lotton at Ringwood last Thurs- day evening and is glad to report that Miss Lotton is improving considerably during the last two weeks. Mr. George Carr had the misfortune to have his\car badly damaged last Saturday night when a south bound motorist crowded him right off the road just the other side of Churchill. Miss Darline Summerfeldt, Miss Dorothy Gingell, Miss Francis Smith, Mervyn Summerfeldt, Thomas Hobbs and Bruce and Albert Carr, are the pupils of Cody Corners school who are now trying their entrance “exams” at Markham High School. The neigh- bours and friends in the community wish the boys and girls lots of luck during this trying period. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington, of Unionville and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts last Saturday. The many friends of Mrs. Lem Summel'feldt will be pleased to learn that she has shown a decided improve- ment‘during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Summerfeldt, and Mr. and Mrs. Halis, all of Toronâ€" to, -Mr. and Mrs. G. Summerfeldt, of Saskatchewan and Mr. and Mrs. Will Summerfeldt, of” Unionville, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Brilling’er. Miss Verna Summerfeldt visited her aunt Miss Nellie Bond last Sunday. Miss Margaret Walton, of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of Miss Flossie Roberts. ‘Mr. Bill Stols visited at his home h'ere over the week-end. Miss Cresler, of Toronto, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hobbs. Miss Ruby Forrester spent the week end under the parental roof, Single Copy 5c $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE MIMICO ASSOCIATION HELD PICNIC AT RICHMOND HILL EVENTS CASHEL N0. 52